Now that I have shown you how to create a button within an Excel spreadsheet, I want to move forward with using that button to launch a PowerShell script. I will show you how in Part 2.

We show you how to create and run PowerShell script file in Windows. You can create it using virtually any text editor or the ISE console.

This PowerShell bundle is designed to help you learn to automate tasks, manage Active Directory (AD), and create advanced scripts, and it's on sale for $29.99 (reg. $60).

What if your PC could take care of boring tasks for you? With Windows PowerShell, it can. Here's how I use PowerShell to automate everyday repetitive tasks that I would be less keen to do otherwise.

Are you getting started with PowerShell? If so, this guide will help you to create and run your first script on Windows.

Your history probably contains commands that you do not want to include in the script. The other thing that you need to know is that PowerShell allows you to map a command's output to a variable.

New to the ISE are collapsible regions, so that you don't have to scroll through dozens of lines of scripts. The new version of the PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment offers a number of ...